Patrick Jarenwattananon
Stories
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Why Tucker Carlson is expressing remorse for supporting Trump
NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with Jason Zengerle, New Yorker journalist and author of a book about Tucker Carlson, about the conservative pundit's sharp break with President Trump.
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Inside a three-day, $10,000 rock-paper-scissors tournament
NPR's Juana Summers speaks with Brian Cheung of NBC News about a rock-paper-scissors competition in New Jersey with a $10,000 first prize.
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She used to run U.S. AIDS relief — now, foreign aid has changed
NPR's Juana Summers speaks to Dr. Deborah Birx about PEPFAR and the global fight to end HIV/AIDS.
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Sperm whales make sounds like human vowels, scientists report
A new report from scientists at Project CETI demonstrates that the noises that sperm whales make to communicate with each other contain what humans would describe as vowels.
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The authority of age vs. the buzziness of youth, in 'The Take'
In The Take, an older woman and a younger woman agree to exchange 10 years of their lives through a blood transfusion. NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with author Kelly Yang.
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New species of glass frog identified in Ecuador
A new type of glass frog has been discovered in Ecuador, and researchers have named it after weightlifter Neisi Dajomes, the first Ecuadorian woman to win an Olympic gold medal.
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Asha Bhosle, iconic Bollywood singer, dies at 92 years old
Legendary Bollywood singer Asha Bhosle has died at 92 years old. Her decades-long career left a lasting impact in India and across the world.
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Remembering drummer James Gadson, who worked with greats like Bill Withers
The drummer James Gadson has died. His funky, laid-back style appears on hit records from the 1970s onward.
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How the crew of Artemis II reacted to seeing the Moon up close
As the astronauts of Artemis II pass by the lunar surface, they add to the experiences of other missions that flew to the moon.
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Study links falling for corporate buzzwords with poor decision-making
NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with Shane Littrell of Cornell University, whose new study concludes that those who buy into corporate jargon may actually be worse at their jobs.